davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

knew apythlng about tho case until
after the trial and one week after his
Incarceration.
On cross examination he was asked
II he did not at the time Of the trial,
and since, have dete ciiveB here hunt
ing up testimony Witness replied
that he did not; that he never en-
ployed, nor had employed for him, q
detective in this case, nor In any other
matter In his life. That tho only de-
,ective he has seen, or knew anything
about In connection with this
case, was some time after no had
been put 10 fall, man came 10 the
Jail who stated 10 him that he was
from Des Moines, and represented
himself Ne n detective, and proposed
f'r witness 10 employ him, stating
that he had seen Mr.. Gambrell, and
was In with him ard would give away
10 witness ali that he would yet from
Gsmbyell; that he d, ind 10 empty
him, and when he came q second
time and sought employment, wit.
ness, In the presence Of others whom
he called to witness what he had TO say,
odnrt d the detective out Of the jail,
sCd told him II he returoed sgain 10
hoti er him he w1nld do 30 at his
peril. Witness LtstrJ hat he scot for
The ciiy nsrahsl and reported the mat.
ter 10 him, and agkod him 10 watch
this man; that II wae TepJrted to him
that the man wss stopping NJ 60 Ed,
words House In room No. %, and that
Nr, J. b. Gambrell bad eoue 10 said
hotel while this man wan there and
q ked to be thowp IN 10, m No %,
whore he went aud interviewed this
man.
RKLAroR xuBASK4
was examined, who said that he knew
nothing Of the testimony Of Randall
and Sue VallOry until long after the
trial.
The several attorneys for the TO
lator present were then sworn, each
OF whom stated that they had no
knowledge Of said witness until aii,r
eaid trial.
nc KkRp
taSt n Il that one Fields, who was
snbpn 1aed n. the former trial by the
State to impeaoh lks Thomas, a wit.
ness for the deierss, and who after.
wards teetihed in corrobora,ion OF
what Thomas had told him, ives told
by D.strict Attorney Miller, after he
aud Judge Brame had q private ex.
animation a, or talk With, Fields,
that he would not want him; that
witneea overheard this conversation
aud reported the same 10 Judge Gal
hoop, ate; questioning Fled an 10
what he knew, and that Judge Gal.
hoou had him examined.
Mr.. Alexander, OF counsel for the
State, insisted that Fisld wan exam.
ined by the State alter tho attorneys
Tor tho State had discovered that his
testimony would be adverse 10 the
prosecution, and tia, they had noii-
fed council for REALTORS that II would
be 90 adverse. The testimony for
REALTORS closed.
IN W, A. galloway
was called by the State. Ha said that
on the morning alter tho killing he
wss tauel, Professionally, 10 zee eus
vallery; that hhe talked about the
shooting, and said that after the thoot.
Ing che saw man rua scrosa vacant
lot by her house, q ring toward Pearl
street; that abe told him Of Tho shoot.
ing and seolng only one mau on the
bridge.
-Cfesf examine d -Ho said that he
reported this conversation 20 Jude
Bfame. Witness said that there was
no obstruction TO the view between
sue vallery's hsu,e aud tho bridge.
Adjourned I'LL Q O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

was examined, who said that no knew
nothing Of the testimony Of Randall
and Sue VallOry until long after the
trial.
The several attorneys for the To
la'or present were then sworn, each
OF whom stated that they had no
kOowledge Of said witness until aii,r
eaid trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
RELAToR HAxrLroS

was sworn and testified that he knew
nothing Of BHerly Randall sod Sue
vallery's testfmony, or that they
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

force, except where absolutely neces.
sary to protect the Indians willingly
taking allotments in the possession
and ep ioyment Of the same"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21
Much Mulish Mischief.
Reno Gazette.

"Talking shout mules" said Louie
Deane, the cattleman, TO party OF
friends in Becker's saloon last evening,
"puts me in mind OF one that was owned
several years ago by Glenn Ogg. That
animal knew more than aEv l ever saw,
and WAS always up to some mischief, II
he saw team hitChed up-no difference
if there were two animals or twenty
animals in it-he would sneak around
until he saw nobody looking, and
then he would unloosen the brides
of every one of them quicker than man
could, and of they would come. II be
got into corral where there were q lot
OF horses or mules battered, he would
turn every blasted one of them loose and
strut around among them IS though he
were cock of-the- walk. Nothing but 8
paddock would prevent mis- opening any
stable CT corral in Wsdsworth. actually
saw him go one day to q wagon loaded
with barley in sacks. He caught q
sack in his teeth, yanked il
off, dragged it to corral
wherein were lot Of mules, unlatched
the gate, took the sack inside, chewed g
corner Off 1t and poured the grain out onto
tie ground. AS the animals gathered
around and ate it he walked off and then
viewed them with the greatest satisfac
ton. He beat any animal ever saw
Aud, remember, whatever mischief be did
it was always to help out his fellow-ani-
mails"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21
Why He Left.

One Of the most trying situations in this
vale Of tears is that Of the guest OF sum
mer hotel, when he is very anxious to
make & change gu. does not know exactly
how to do so without offending the
proprietor.
Il he tells that indiguitsTy that the
chops are always fried, he will be in
formed taat they will be thereafter
br0ilcd. II he complains that the waiter
Is impertineng he is informed that the
child Of independence will be charged
for another who is polite. Many 8 man
keeps on staying at q place because he
doesn't know how to get out pleasantly
and gracefully.
An Irishman was recently staying at 3
resort where people spent most Of their
time changing their clothes, to see
who could make the most varied display
He became disguised, and made up his
mind TO leave, not only on this account,
but because he never got pigs snout and
cabbage for dinner and the orchestra fire.
quently played English airs that were ex-
tremely offensive to him.
But he did not care to complain to the
proprietor, because he knew he would be
talked into remaining in spite Of himself;
50 be went into the barroom ana braced
his courage up with the cup that both
cheers and inebriates.
Then he walked up to the proprietor
snd struck him without word of warn
ing, and continued to strike and kick hin
until he was insensible.
Cake that" he said, when he was
through; and then he packed up and LEFT
without being arrested,
"What was the matter?" asked thc
stage driver, when they hsd gone mills
or so, end the Irishman had cooled dowr
8 little.
"Fwat was the matther? Fwat was the
matther?" replied the Irlshman. "A
good deal was the matther, and that's 70
lift"
"But why did you leave?" persisted thI
stsge-driver.
"Foi did I lave, is it yer askln'? It!
jist fer this that laved. It's because
couldn't get along peacefully. l nive.
shtop at q place where l can't shtol
peacefully without getting in toight witt
the proprietor; that's foil"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21
PRIVATE PosToFFICEs MUST go.
The Authorities Investigating the Stores
Which Garry on the Business.
ChI.arn Herald

SliCd5O iltIG.!Ns
TIE officials Of the Chicago postoftiCe
have case in hand which promises, &C
cording to the statement of Harry DOnO-
vsn, Superintendent Of Carriers, to furn-
ish amusing developments within short
time. Detectives have been st work fer
some weeks upon "a investigation Of the
private postoffiCes c. the city, and have
reported 20 headquarters that there are
twenty places al which ''priVate"
mail is delivered. There is one on the
West Side, one on the North Side, one st
the extreme South Side, and twenty in
the heart Of the city. All are managed IN
open violation Of the law.
"Nearly sll the periodical stores in the
heart of the city, with one or two honor
able EXCEPTIONS" said Superintendent
Donovan, "are to e greater or less ex-
tent depots of clandestine ccrrespon-
dence."
This spondence, from all that can
be learned, is productive Of no good, but
for the most part IS devoted to extending
chance acquaintGnCes between men and
women, and often between boys and
girls, which would have been better not
| formed at all.
CHOW are these places conducted?"
said Mr. Donovan. "Well, something IN
this way: a lady has made up her mind
that she will correspond with some one
with whom she ought not to correspond,
of course, and she gets a periodical store
in her mind After buying magazine OF
novel she breaks her secret TO the clerB
or proprietor, and explains that her papsi
or possibly and indeed frequently her
husband, would not permit it, and there
fore she cannot have letters come to her
! home, but that certain gentle
msn wishes to write her, and she woulC
like q private box. A good round
fee is charged for the lock box, to which
the correspondent receives key. If she
be young lady of any responsibility she
has entered, probably, upon the work O
her own destruction, for in most case
this clandestine letter writing bege':
ruin"
He explained that there was regu
lation against sucn private postofiCes
under which their propuetors could essil.
be punished.
"Do you expect that any arrests will b
made?"
az cannot say that, but we shall sool
have some developments, and we ere Dc
termined to clean out the business in thi
| CITY -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21
machinery department of tae Texsrksna

msefiuery department of tae Texsrkana
waterworks on the Arkansas side by the
courteous Major Maxwell, manager of
the company, and found the engines at
work. The supply OF water is inexhaust-
IDLE and lis furnished by ten connecting
wells. 1t is fresh,and pure, and over sixty
degrees temperature. 1t is distributed
by the hydraulic or direct pressure prin-
ciple, and a ten days. test with million
enda half gallons Of water drawn each
day did not lower the water or exhaust
the capacity OF one of the engines. The
works sre complete in all their appoint
ments, situated just mile from the 0usi-
ness portion of the city and are worth
millions to our people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21
GAINESVILLE.

Arrested for Stealing Got,on-Bound Over
on the Charge of Horse Theft.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. 20.-Mrs
Cooke, living near Forre6tourg, missed
considerable cotton from the pens in he1
field, and one Saturday night neighbour.
lay in wait to catch the thieves They
hadn't waited long when three men came
with sacks and began to fill the1usdp. The
watchers pulled down On them with theil
guns and they al ran. Frank Mooreapt
Bias Riddle were arrested yesterday al
being two OF the parties.
J. L. Rockmore had an examining trial
here to-day before Justice Holman on the
charge of horse theft snd was bound owe.
to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
Jack Wheeler, youthful colored boot
black was jsiled here to-day tor Robin!
the cash drawer ia Ed Carpman's saloon
of a small amount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21
Bowie's Roller MIL.
Special to the Gazette.

NDbCIdI 20 u o UHZGIlE,
BOWIE, TEX, Sept. '2O-Our new roller
mill is now in operation, and making as
good -four as any mill in the state. This
Il 8 big thing for our city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21
Tsxarkana Waterworks.

TExARKANA, TEX, Sept. 2o.-THE GA
zETTE reporter WAS shown thro ugh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
HAVANA Oct s-ssied. steamer Civ Of Pusbis psat>a
Ter New-York
(ESr latsr shipping Eews " any, mn PagsJ
WILL DIR. CROSBY MAKE A NEW PARTYl

HE TELLS HIS HEARERS THAT HE MAY TRY TO
HAVE HIS own PRIMARIES SOON.
The Temperance Society OF tho New-York Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church held largely attend
ed meeting last night sAndrews Church In Sew
entvfrstst The Rev. ". c. Smith. chairman OF the 10
ciety presided After brief opening speech he intro,
duced Dr. Howard Crosby. DR.. Crosby said that In the
scrtptures the drunkard placed in the catee
orv with adulterers and murlerers II God had 50
classed them should the sin be condoned and the snnsr
coddledf Hc condemned in tho strongest terms tho
practice OF ptying the drunk I'd and putting all tina
blame on the rum-seer In other crimes the tempter IA
not condemned and the criminal pardoned we hang the
murderer and the insgatsr also. II every drunkarI
were ostracsed then We should begin to perhaps
some Improvement In his conduct He dwelt espccally
upon the duty OF each to attack the SIM No one
could shift off his duty upon temperance society. noe
could he get of by making temperance speeches or BY
getting up mass meetings and passing resolutions
Fighting details must be given up and all should
devote themselves destroying the sim Votes must be
attended that the right kind OF men may be noml
~ went to the Republican primares." he
said until they turned me out because was Mug
wunp and am going again soon as hev Will let
back But II they won't let you into their primaries DO
In closing he said that he believed that they had every
reason thank God that they wero making gooa pro-
gress against the grogshop Tho day VIII come. he
said land believe IL Will come tnrough nigh ncenss
where it Is bought. I believe that Chrisgs Cuurch
going accomplish the desired end but IL VIII no. noN
until the individual members OF the Church perform
their whole duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
4 FINE NEW GERMAN STEAMSHIP.
FEATURES OF THE BIG LoHN, WHICH WILL BEGIN
THINNING IL NOVEMBER.

FEATURES OF THE BIG LOHN, WHICH WILL BEGIN
RUNNING IN NOVEMBER.
From German papers received at the ONCE OF inc
North German Lloyd Steamship Company the following
facts about the new steel steamship Lohn, OF that
line which WAS launched at Govan, SCOTLAND on Sep
cmher = are obtained is 800 ton. register. 46o
feet in length 40 feet beam and 362 feet depth OF mold
she Is built from the latest model OF the German oyds
and is rated nrstclass by the Naval Institute OF Ger
many The main deck Is finished in teakwood ana as
shield from stormy weather. she is provided fore and
aft with strongly built tureback compartments When
finished she will have capacity $50 saloon 700 second
cabin and over 1000 passengers The rooms
arran god as TO accommodate 10 this number being
necessary to work the ship Tho main saloon VIII DC
uxuriously furnished The dinngroom for hrst-class
passengers will he superby fitted up. and adjoining TINS
Is the dining for secondcabn passengers not quite
so deliberately furnished but comfortable. The Kitchen
Is directly above tn main saloon thus preventing the
odor, OF the cooking from troubling the passengers whie
al meals.
Adjoining the main saloon Is elegantly furnished
ladies boudor directly above this room Is -oo
feet promenade deck exclusively for saloon passengers
this deck smOk rooms, anu ait OF the en-
gne Is the smok room for seoontclass passeh
gers A number OF fresh water condensers VIII De a
feature OF the vessels equipment Inc NE boats
will 10 OF steel. and number or foIdlhg me-
Everything the safety OF se myers IN case
OF Storm wreck tire has been infinitely looked after
Lohn will have four steel mastA Her engines VIII
the placed In steamer win tho single
exception of the Great Eastern she VIII have SIX
double boilers all built Of the best steel with CARRYING
pressure Of $50 pounds 10 the square nch IL Is believed
the atlantic she will be placed regularly on the
line about the middle OF November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
AGAINST 4 .CREMA TIOy CENTER

BALTIMORE, Oct. tSpociab.-Property- owners IA
Charles ave- agitated the about 70
established that fashionable thoroughfare Ben
jamin f. Iorwitz jr. Alexander Preston. Frank Ham
beton and other prominent citizens In the cremaory
company. The ndignan property have obtained
a temporary injunction restraining the company until
further hearing Of the complaint. The bill alleges that
cremaory company became the OF the ground
for the purpose OF erecting thereon. not crcma.ory
but "A crematorium. that the insertion OF the word
cemeery I'm the charter give IL 10 such rgl, IN
law. much less when The word Is preixed with the word
"cremation.' making It's object cremation cemeterg
The bill further alleges that the erection or the crcma'
would he OF great Injury TO their property and ID
the ncighborhood anu would also constitute nuisance
because here Is perfect machine method whereby
to prevent the escape OF ,args quantities OF unShole
some injurious aud disgusting vapors and gases weh
would affect the health comfort and happiness OF people
living near IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The regular Paris correspondent in THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE yesterday told OF Pasteuts 1allnres
Pranzini's skin, and Jerome Napohon's book;
the Washington letter was about Senator's kind
deeds, "chfyalry" in the Patent Office, etc;
another writer pictured quaint phases OF the
great Danbury fair; three of Tolstois books were
reviewed the cipher of Shakespcarc-s epItaph
was critically considered; the weeks doings and
gossip in art, social military, theatrical and
sporting circles chronicled; there were Its
Of chat with many prominent persons visiting the
capital; tic heavy traffic on the railroads Was
noticed. and an account given of the site chosen
for the new cathedral: two good short stories
were about Odd DRESDEN and Lady Pinkcr-
tons Jewels -; other conspicuous features were
London Tcllers at Work, Current Anecdotes.
1haclzeray, Personal Glimpses, How to be Sick
in Comfort poetry, sketches, etc. Leading BOWS
topics were the following:
FoREIGS.-BaIl was refused for the prisoners
accused of completely in the murder OF Gons'a1.e
Wheehan at Ennis - Two hundred OF tIe
homeless poor of London parade through the
streets. The death of the Sultan OF Morocco
Officially denied - Pacific outcome of sIguOr
Crspis visit to Fredrichsrnhe ,.,,
an English land syndicate IN Iowa. - Murat
Halsead criticised dispatches from Paris concern.
twenty fresh cases of yellow fever occurred at
Tampa, Fla. CO. The President caught hSn IN
T Ike Mendoza, Wiz. - The Genefai assembly
of the knights heard an appeal against the Stand
ard OIL Company
CITY AND SUBURBAS-A big, enthusiastic Re-
publican meeting IN ChIckerlng Hall; speeches by :
Senator Evarts exMayor Low. James +. Foster.
James w. Halves. Colonel Grant and Colonel Den
nlson. - meeting OF the Progressive labor
Party in Uuion square WAS turned INTO a riot by the
police: Poiice Commits OorhIs denounced their
action -J. Pierpont Morgan and George J.
Gould denied the reported denials by Mr. Garrett
and his friends in reference to the Baltimore and
Ohio deal 60 jerome Park races won by Grena.
der. Leo H.. Kingston. Richmond. Choctaw and
ct;owan.=-Ncgotations almost finished for the
I purchase of the Leake and Watts Orphan House
/ property at West One hundred and-tenth-si and
Ninth-ave. for 81 600 900 rs the site Tor the new
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral. - l he Lehlgh
Valley Railroad said to have secured terminus 1t
I tidewateT in Jersey City: - Republican Llstnrt
Senate Convention in BROOKLYN nom ated h. +.
OConnor for the lid and Jacob Worth for the
Iyth. 60 stocks opened lower and, IN tew III.
stances, made further sharp declines. but closed
steady. If not strong.
Copies may still be had at the office or by
mail. Sixteen pages Pace, cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
COURT CALENDARs-ToDAY.
MONDAY. oct. 10. 1887.

''N.'''''
surRRMs counr-CHAMBgRs -Before Donohue J.Noa
20 ~ So 81! A. ~ 81 81 90 81 ~ T. - 49, ~ s5 o.
IL IA ~ "a ass ~ $50 Isl $50 ISL. 25s 3Sy 24i
straTME couET-GEskGAt TEGM-Defore Van nrunt p;
H. nf as S"f os RF 49, los 49, ss rs S 1856
renee. Ss%.EAs soIaI iss 4s lS ISL liz as
1855 lei rs. 100 2a 25. 2lG 2l7 2s 2l9 22o. 29 22s
sSfIsE srrcI TTnyTr. p. o 81, s An
20 s5 25s $50 $50 297 25s $50 2iO 94i. 2.2, 2i3
stFssns l 4, ss Beach - H.
s NH' 20 lo 81 ~ 81 "a Io iS 49, 2 2ja 1854
LOO l256 ~. 90 ! 25n ~ =, p.,or. r,,,.r,on
ss SS G s $751; 5 l'F'%G
rs Sss 2 ss s !ss lSs S S5
I'M & a. , III oS IpSA"m
sGrrEME torN1cln9ur-r4 %r sc Sd Rar,ei 10
So 1913 ois i9;l pT2 lpoS ioi2. l.d4S 1902 l.O72
Si,;noaafES counr-Before Rollins sEsate of Lucen
D. Conan io3oa N; estate Of pavd NJ Hughes, 1880
S,.ddes II a. m1 viii Of Jose sevilIa IL will OF Eliza
Evans II m, wil OF Cornelius Bowen, ii MI Will Of
SUPERIOR CoGni-sPEcIAL TERM Before Dugro. J.-Nos
SUPERIOR couar-TRIAL TERN-rARrr.-Be' sedgwick
SUPERIOR coUnr-TRIALTE RM-PAnr II-BcfOro Freedman
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRiAL TERM-PAHr III.-Beforc oGor-
" surrmoR coUnr-TmAL 1ERM-PARr Iv-Betoro Trua1.
COMMON PLEAs-srKclAL M-Bcforo Allen. Mos
COMMON rLEAs-Eourr TERM-Bcforo DAILY. J.-caso on.
coMnoS PLEis-TnIAL TERM-PARr I:-Before Larremore
c. Mos i30 80 49, $40 49, 1897. 3SS 3S9i5 20J
1884, 355 ll5 362 37S ll6 i03 lOi. 400 1885, A. 4t 49,
800.
sSanG. ~ g.asEr is sSSd G2 ss
$50 rs 5Il. 5l2, Ola. Ola. 6I5. OLD. OH. 30.
CITY CoURT-THAL 1KRM-PAKr I.-Beiore McAdam, G. j.
Nos 1857 1908 23il 933 1915. 2l9J 1905 224s 2216.
22gl 2la7. 1910 1884, 239J 2396.
CITY CoURT-TMAL TERM-PART lI.-Before Browne, J. -
S N%' @ s ia s9 a 2o 2as7 5s5 ts 5
CITY CouKr-TRAL rERN-PARr IIi.li.fore Nehrbas =
2O3i, 5000 1889. 2O6 20I3. 2lid 2li7 256 2l60.
2l6l 2l37. zo2s. 23Ol 2l69. 2l7l, 2l72 PSI. 2lso
COURT % GENERAL SEssONs-PAKt I.BefOre Glterseeyo
j. and Assistant District Attorney BeorNos J. q $. T..
O. TO- IL. II IL. l4l5 ID IL IS. 10 90 "a ~. 23
PieadingsNos "a. 25 20. ~ %. 20 30 81 ~. 49, "a.
COURT OF GENERAL sRssiONs-PAW lIBef0re Covtng, j.,
and Assistant District Attorney Fellows--No |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
INCOMING STEAMER )
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK. .......... SUNDAY. OCT. .. 1887
ARRIVED.
Steamer Illinois Dodge Liverpool Sept 81, Queenstown
~ with mdse and 527 TO Peter Wright sous
steamer Furncssia (Br IIedlerwck. Glasgow sept 20
MOvilo 30 with mise and os2 passengers 10 henderson
Bros. Arrived at the Bar AZ = 80 IN. -
with mlsc and kunhardt Co. Ar
steamer Moravi Ct;or Pezoldt Hamburg Sept 25 Havro
81 with mdse and 500 passengers to huhat Co ArrTed
steamer lyman or, Halg Dena Sept l6. Almeril II.
Malaga - with to henderson Bros Arrived At the
Steamer Ornoco (Br Garvin Bermuda days. with mdse
and passengers 10 outcrbrde Co Arrived at tho Bar
att -
Steamer Chattahoocheo. Daggo savannah. days with
mdsc and passengers Henry Ionger
Steamer Wyanoke. Jenncy Richmond, city Point and
Norfolk mise ana To Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer seneca Walker Newport News and West Point
Va. with mdse and To td Dominion - co.
steamer Herman Winter. Halett. Boston. with mdse 10
ii Dmock.
sUNsET.-At SANDY Hook. wind calm cloudy and hazy.
AT city Island. wind light n Il; raining
Arrived yesterday
Steamer la Bonrgogne FRI Frlncuel Havre Oct l. with
mdse and ss6 passengers 10 Louis do eoan Arrived at tho
Bar t9pm.
Steamers Denmark, for London Orpington, santandcr
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. oct p-Arrived steamer Haley (Brl. Holt.
frOn New-lOlk.
QuEENsTowN. oct CARVED steamer British King tBrl
Kelly. from Phladopna sept 20 on her way 10 Liverpool
land prOceedcdi
sailed steamers Auranal Obj Hams. and Nevada (Br).
Douglass. iroui Liverpool I,encc for Now.York.
ROTTERDAM. Oct r. Sailed steamer W schol'en (Dtch'
ASrwEHr oct s-sailod steamer nhynland (BOlg. Jami
son, for Now. York
MAyns Oct g~Auivod steamer oascOs~o Fr santelli
,, GIpxAtrAR oct Sailed Aexanaria (Fr, Pert
from Moditerrane'h ports hence for Now.York